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Folkstsaytung (Kyiv), the Glossary

Index Folkstsaytung (Kyiv)

Folkstsaytung (פֿאָלקסצייטונג, 'People's Newspaper') was a Yiddish language newspaper published from Kyiv (Kiev).[1]

Table of Contents

  1. 9 relations: General Jewish Labour Bund, Jewish Communist Labour Bund (Ukraine), Jewish Communist Union in Ukraine, Komunistishe fon, Kyiv, Moisei Rafes, Naye tsayt, United Jewish Socialist Workers Party, Yiddish.

  2. Bundism in Europe
  3. Defunct Yiddish-language newspapers published in Ukraine
  4. Jewish anti-Zionism in Ukraine
  5. Jews and Judaism in Kyiv
  6. Mass media in Kyiv
  7. Secular Jewish culture in Ukraine
  8. Socialism in Ukraine
  9. Yiddish socialist newspapers

General Jewish Labour Bund

The General Jewish Labour Bund in Lithuania, Poland and Russia (translit), generally called The Bund (Der Bund, cognate to Bund) or the Jewish Labour Bund (Der Yidisher Arbeter-Bund), was a secular Jewish socialist party initially formed in the Russian Empire and active between 1897 and 1920. Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and general Jewish Labour Bund are Bundism in Europe.

See Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and General Jewish Labour Bund

Jewish Communist Labour Bund (Ukraine)

The Jewish Communist Labour Bund (ײדישער קאמוניסטישנ ארבעטער בונד, 'Idishe Kommunistishe Arbeiter-Bund'), or the Kombund (קאמבונד), was a Jewish Communist political party in Ukraine, formed after a split in the General Jewish Labour Bund (Bund). Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Jewish Communist Labour Bund (Ukraine) are Bundism in Europe, Jewish anti-Zionism in Ukraine and secular Jewish culture in Ukraine.

See Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Jewish Communist Labour Bund (Ukraine)

Jewish Communist Union in Ukraine

The Jewish Communist Union in Ukraine (אידישער קאמוניסטישער פארבאנד אויף אוקראינע), also known as Komfarband (קאמפארבאנד), was a Jewish communist political party in Ukraine. Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Jewish Communist Union in Ukraine are Jewish anti-Zionism in Ukraine and secular Jewish culture in Ukraine.

See Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Jewish Communist Union in Ukraine

Komunistishe fon

Komunistishe fon (קאָמוניסטישע פֿאָן, 'Communist Banner'), also known as Komfon, was a Soviet Yiddish newspaper published in Kiev 1919–1924. Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Komunistishe fon are Defunct Yiddish-language newspapers published in Ukraine and secular Jewish culture in Ukraine.

See Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Komunistishe fon

Kyiv

Kyiv (also Kiev) is the capital and most populous city of Ukraine.

See Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Kyiv

Moisei Rafes

Moisei Rafes (3 November 1883 – 1942) was a prominent Jewish politician of the Ukrainian People's Republic as the Bundist representative.

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Naye tsayt

Naye tsayt (נײַע צײַט, 'New Times') was a Yiddish-language newspaper published from Kyiv between September 1917 and May 1919. Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Naye tsayt are Defunct Yiddish-language newspapers published in Ukraine, Jews and Judaism in Kyiv, newspapers established in 1917, secular Jewish culture in Ukraine and Yiddish socialist newspapers.

See Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Naye tsayt

United Jewish Socialist Workers Party (פֿאַראײניקטע ייִדישע סאָציאַליסטישע אַרבעטער־פּאַרטיי, fareynikte yidishe sotsialistishe arbeter-partey) was a political party that emerged in Russia in the wake of the 1917 February Revolution.

See Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and United Jewish Socialist Workers Party

Yiddish

Yiddish (ייִדיש, יידיש or אידיש, yidish or idish,,; ייִדיש-טײַטש, historically also Yidish-Taytsh) is a West Germanic language historically spoken by Ashkenazi Jews.

See Folkstsaytung (Kyiv) and Yiddish

See also

Bundism in Europe

Defunct Yiddish-language newspapers published in Ukraine

Jewish anti-Zionism in Ukraine

Jews and Judaism in Kyiv

Mass media in Kyiv

Secular Jewish culture in Ukraine

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folkstsaytung_(Kyiv)

Also known as Folkstsaytung (Kiev).